Campground Overview:
Relax! All the sites at the Seligman/Route 66 KOA are pull thrus. From teardrop campers to big diesel pushers, this KOA can easily accommodate your rig. Come in and enjoy the nostalgia of Seligman. The town straddles the longest remaining stretch of Historic Route 66. Stop at Delgadillo’s Snow Cap for a malt, just as folks did in the 1950s. In spring, cheer on hundreds of classic cars as they take off on the popular Fun Run to Topock. Enjoy fun and easy day trips to Havasu Falls, Laughlin, the Grand Canyon, Sedona, Las Vegas and the Hoover Dam. Then come back to the campground’s high desert setting to relax by the campfire and tell stories of the day’s adventures. Days are warm, nights are cool, and the stars are crystal clear.
Campground at a Glance
Level: |
Developed w/ Shower |
Season: |
Year-Round |
Nearby City: |
Flagstaff |
Fishing: |
None |
Campground Website: |
Seligman/ Route 66 KOA |
Campground Map: |
Click Here |
Reservations: |
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Location: |
Nearby Attractions and Activities:
Seligman, Arizona
Self-guided walking tours of Seligman include historical buildings such as the Harvey House and the Cottage. Meet Angel “Mr. Route 66” Delgadillo at the barber shop. Bring your camera and take pictures of the famous Snow Cap Drive, who has been on the cover of National Geographic, Arizona Highways and many more.
Grand Canyon Caverns is located along Route 66 in Northern Arizona. These are the largest dry caverns in the United States, located 200 to 300 feet below the surface, and accessible via our exploration elevator. Located in the middle of 3,000,000 acres of the most unspoiled land left in the world, we offer clean air, clear skies, open prairies, and a refreshing change of scenery from the urban world. We feature cavern tours that are easily accessible along paved walkways with handrails and for the more adventurous, off-path ‘Explorers Tours’.
Kaibab National Forest encompasses 1.6 million acres nestled on the Colorado Plateau. The Mogollon Rim forms the south boundary. Grand Canyon National Park bisects the center of the forest. To the north, the forest extends almost to the border with Utah.
Opportunities for recreation abound, including developed facilities such as campgrounds, picnic areas, viewpoints and snow sports. Over 300 miles of trails, some clinging to the rims of the Grand Canyon, allow you to step off the beaten path into uncrowded landscapes. Four designated Wildernesses are managed for challenge and solitude: Kanab Creek, Saddle Mountain, Sycamore Canyon, and Kendrick Mountain. The Kaibab Plateau-North Rim Scenic Byway winds through meadows and forest ending at Grand Canyon National Park’s North Rim.
Williams, Arizona, is small town nestled in the pine country of Northern Arizona that offers countless things to see and do. The train enthusiast can ride the Grand Canyon Railway through Arizona’s high country. Route 66 history buffs can explore more than six blocks of historic buildings and shops bursting with memorabilia. Arizona tourists can discover yet another reason to love the state. World travelers will find a charming resting place at the Gateway to the Grand Canyon. Outdoor adventurers will have trouble deciding between the numerous outdoor activities, from fishing and hiking to camping and horseback riding. And wildlife devotees will discover a whole new world as they traverse the roads and trails through Bearizona Wildlife Park. Travelers of all walks of life will find welcoming accommodations in the historic motor lodges that line Route 66 as well as the recently refurbished Grand Canyon Railway Hotel. Restaurants offer myriad choices from the home-cooked to the deep-fried and showcase delicious Mexican, Italian and American fare.